Method Man - 1994 - Tical (320kbps) KindMetalRG
BORN:
Clifford Smith on Apr 1, 1971 in Hempsted, Long Island, NY
COVER
RELEASED
1994
TRACK LIST, TIME, SIZE
1. (00:03:57) Method Man - Tical
2. (00:02:50) Method Man - Biscuits
3. (00:03:10) Method Man - Bring The Pain
4. (00:03:16) Method Man - All I Need
5. (00:03:25) Method Man - What The Blood Clot
6. (00:03:36) Method Man - Meth vs. Chef
7. (00:02:15) Method Man - Sub Crazy
8. (00:04:15) Method Man - Release Yo' Delf
9. (00:02:36) Method Man - P.L.O. Style
10. (00:03:46) Method Man - I Get My Thang In Action
11. (00:03:38) Method Man - Mr. Sandman
12. (00:03:46) Method Man - Stimulation
13. (00:03:17) Method Man - Method Man (Remix)
Playing Time.........: 00:43:45
Total Size...........: 100.16 MB
NFO generated on.....: 6/12/2007 6:08:37 AM
REVIEW
The first Wu-Tang Clan solo album to follow the seismic impact of Enter the Wu-Tang, Method Man's Tical similarly delivers an otherworldly wallop, one that instantly sets the madcap MC apart from his clansmen as the collective's shining star. Not only is Meth madcap, both in terms of mentality and delivery, he's also incredibly witty and wordy. Here he inspires hilarity as well as astonishment, and the way that he fires off his rhymes with such seemingly spontaneous ease compounds this sense of wonder. Just as Meth is quite clearly leagues above practically every other rapper in 1994 sans a small handful, if that, so is his producer, Wu-Tang abbot RZA, who produces the entirety of Tical: from the antiquated flutes and kung fu flick samples that open the album, to the pulse-accelerating beats of "Bring the Pain" and the fist-pumping ones of "All I Need" (the b-boy version rather than the radio-geared one featuring Mary J. Blige), to the rallying, warlike horns of "Release Yo' Delf." Despite a few outside contributions, most notably from Raekwon on the rowdy spar-fest "Meth vs. Clef," Tical is strictly a two-man show, Meth bringing da ruckus and RZA the swarming soundscapes, and that's precisely what further makes this album such a treasure amid the many Wu-Tang gems. Where most of Meth's clansmen delivered guest-laden albums that sounded more like group efforts than solo ones, Tical strictly spotlights the group's two stars and does so with refreshingly straightforward flair. There's none of the epic overreaching that mars so many rap albums of the era; rather, there's just over a dozen tracks here, and they're filled to the brim with rhymes and beats and little else -- no pop-crossover concessions nor any heady experimentation for the sake of experimentation, just good ol'-fashioned hip-hop, albeit with a dark, dark deranged twist.
QUALITY
* 320kbps MP3
TRACKERS
* demonoid
Click here to download...
BORN:
Clifford Smith on Apr 1, 1971 in Hempsted, Long Island, NY
COVER
RELEASED
1994
TRACK LIST, TIME, SIZE
1. (00:03:57) Method Man - Tical
2. (00:02:50) Method Man - Biscuits
3. (00:03:10) Method Man - Bring The Pain
4. (00:03:16) Method Man - All I Need
5. (00:03:25) Method Man - What The Blood Clot
6. (00:03:36) Method Man - Meth vs. Chef
7. (00:02:15) Method Man - Sub Crazy
8. (00:04:15) Method Man - Release Yo' Delf
9. (00:02:36) Method Man - P.L.O. Style
10. (00:03:46) Method Man - I Get My Thang In Action
11. (00:03:38) Method Man - Mr. Sandman
12. (00:03:46) Method Man - Stimulation
13. (00:03:17) Method Man - Method Man (Remix)
Playing Time.........: 00:43:45
Total Size...........: 100.16 MB
NFO generated on.....: 6/12/2007 6:08:37 AM
REVIEW
The first Wu-Tang Clan solo album to follow the seismic impact of Enter the Wu-Tang, Method Man's Tical similarly delivers an otherworldly wallop, one that instantly sets the madcap MC apart from his clansmen as the collective's shining star. Not only is Meth madcap, both in terms of mentality and delivery, he's also incredibly witty and wordy. Here he inspires hilarity as well as astonishment, and the way that he fires off his rhymes with such seemingly spontaneous ease compounds this sense of wonder. Just as Meth is quite clearly leagues above practically every other rapper in 1994 sans a small handful, if that, so is his producer, Wu-Tang abbot RZA, who produces the entirety of Tical: from the antiquated flutes and kung fu flick samples that open the album, to the pulse-accelerating beats of "Bring the Pain" and the fist-pumping ones of "All I Need" (the b-boy version rather than the radio-geared one featuring Mary J. Blige), to the rallying, warlike horns of "Release Yo' Delf." Despite a few outside contributions, most notably from Raekwon on the rowdy spar-fest "Meth vs. Clef," Tical is strictly a two-man show, Meth bringing da ruckus and RZA the swarming soundscapes, and that's precisely what further makes this album such a treasure amid the many Wu-Tang gems. Where most of Meth's clansmen delivered guest-laden albums that sounded more like group efforts than solo ones, Tical strictly spotlights the group's two stars and does so with refreshingly straightforward flair. There's none of the epic overreaching that mars so many rap albums of the era; rather, there's just over a dozen tracks here, and they're filled to the brim with rhymes and beats and little else -- no pop-crossover concessions nor any heady experimentation for the sake of experimentation, just good ol'-fashioned hip-hop, albeit with a dark, dark deranged twist.
QUALITY
* 320kbps MP3
TRACKERS
* demonoid
Click here to download...
